BITCHUTE - Shabbos Kestenbaum on how uncontrolled migration will ruin American culture.
DAILYCALLER (Andrew Powell) - ‘Super El Niño’ Looming Amid La Niña Dwindling Prior To Peak Of 2026 Hurricane Season
In years where there are El Niño events, the Atlantic basin typically produces an average of about 10 named storms and five hurricanes
NYTIMES (Ian Frisch) - Not All Malls Are Struggling
A certain type of shopping mall has become a surprising bright spot for real estate investors.
NYTIMES (Hilary Howard) - Fearing Chaos of Climate Change, Some Seek Answers in Virtual Classroom
A monthlong seminar offers lessons in how to anticipate and prepare for the mounting disruptions of global warming
NYTIMES (Helen Shaw) - Who Is Antigone? The 2500-Year-Old Rebel With a Cause.
“Antigone” gave us the original “bad girl,” but its themes go beyond that. How do adaptations keep making Sophocles’ ideas about democracy and theater new?
NYTIMES (Matt Flegenheimer) - Don Lemon on Trump, Minnesota and Streaming on YouTube
A Minnesota church protest made the former anchor a star again — and a target for the Trump administration.
NYTIMES (Jennifer Medina) - California Could Elect a Republican Governor Thanks to the ‘Jungle Primary’
The state’s wide-open “jungle primary” has Democrats on edge.
NYTIMES (Nick Corasaniti, Gilad Thaler, Léo Hamelin, June Kim, Christine Zhang and Coleman Lowndes) - How the Supreme Court Could Change Voting by Mail
The Supreme Court is ruling on whether ballots received after Election Day should be disqualified. Our national politics reporter Nick Corasaniti explains how a Supreme Court ruling could affect hundreds of thousands of Americans in rural and urban areas.
NYTIMES (Nick Corasaniti) - The Supreme Court Could Make it Harder to Vote by Mail in the Midterms
The Republican National Committee wants to toss ballots arriving after Election Day. Critics say thousands of votes — a majority cast by Democrats — are at stake.
NYTIMES (Alex Travelli) - As War Disrupts India’s Gulf Ties, Economy Faces ‘New Broadside’
Generations of Indian workers and businesses have turned the Arab side of the Gulf into a vital appendage of their own country.